Organisms Collection (page 4)

Carbon fixation, artwork C017 / 7207
Carbon fixation. Computer artwork showing the main systems involved in carbon fixation in a typical countryside habitat. Carbon capture (fixation) consists of the removal of carbon dioxide (CO2)

Carbon fixation, artwork C017 / 7208
Carbon fixation. Computer artwork showing how carbon fixation occurs in a typical countryside habitat. Carbon capture (fixation) consists of the removal of carbon dioxide (CO2)

Carbon fixation, artwork C017 / 7205
Carbon fixation. Computer artwork showing the main systems involved in carbon fixation in a typical countryside habitat. Carbon capture (fixation) consists of the removal of carbon dioxide (CO2)

Carbon fixation, artwork C017 / 7206
Carbon fixation. Computer artwork showing how carbon fixation occurs in a typical countryside habitat. Carbon capture (fixation) consists of the removal of carbon dioxide (CO2)

Evolution, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing the development of life on earth from single-celled organisms (upper left) through to complex lifeforms such as dinosaurs (centre)

Crab's Eye Lichen - UK
DAC-820 Crab's Eye Lichen UK Ochrolechia parella David Chapman Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Hydra - testes and eggs
RD-292 Hydra - testes and eggs Hydra viridis Giacomo Radi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Harbor Seal - With algae growing on back - Monterey Bay - CA
SE-1790 Harbor Seal - With algae growing on back Monterey Bay - California Phoca vitulina Suzi Eszterhas contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Green algae colonies. Light micrograph of green algae colonies (Volvox sp.). These colonies are made up of approximately 500 individual flagellate cells, arranged in a glycoprotein filled sphere

Longitudinal sections, artwork, 1891
Longitudinal sections. Historical artwork of a human being (bottom) and other organisms. Illustration by Ernst Haeckel, published in the 1891 edition of his Anthropogenie

Making money from designer microbes. Conceptual computer artwork depicting US dollar signs in petri dishes, representing the economic benefits of creating artificial micro-organisms

Evolution, conceptual artwork
Evolution. Artwork depicting the evolutionary transition from single-celled (unicellular) creatures (left) through fish, reptiles and mammals to modern humans (right)

Spread of genetically modified genes, conceptual image. Computer artwork representing the possibility of genes from genetically modified animals spreading into the natural wild population

Stromatolites in Australia
Stromatolites at Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay in western Australia. These are fossils of the oldest living organisms, over 3 billion years old

Lichens

Protozoan RNA-binding protein complex
RNA-binding protein complex. Computer model showing a guide RNA-binding protein complex (green and blue), bound to guide RNA (gRNA, yellow and red))

Lichen, light micrograph
Lichen. Light micrograph of a section through tissue of a lichen. Lichens are symbiotic associations of a fungus (the mycobiont) with a photosynthetic partner (the photobiont)

Chemistry Students 1930S
Female students at the Royal Free Hospital Medical School, London studying Chemistry and Biochemistry, learning the secrets of cell structure and minute organisms

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Organisms, the building blocks of life, have fascinated scientists and artists alike throughout history. From ancient times to modern discoveries, their intricate beauty and complexity continue to captivate our imagination. In 1899, Aspidonia's historical artwork showcased the diversity in stunning detail. This visual masterpiece allowed us a glimpse into the mesmerizing world of microscopic marine organisms. The lithographs from that era depicted an array of diatoms, revealing their delicate structures under a scanning electron microscope. One name synonymous with groundbreaking microbiology is Louis Pasteur, the French scientist who revolutionized our understanding of infectious diseases. His pioneering work in studying microorganisms paved the way for significant advancements in medicine and hygiene practices. Pasteur's dedication to unraveling nature's secrets led him on remarkable journeys. In 1922, he made history by successfully inoculating rabies virus for the first time in a little Alsatian dog named Grancher. This breakthrough not only saved countless lives but also opened doors to further research on viral diseases. Another milestone occurred when Pasteur tested his anthrax vaccine on herds of sheep, cows, and goats at Pouilly-le-Fort upon request from the Melun Agricultural Society. These experiments demonstrated his unwavering commitment to finding solutions that would protect both animals and humans from deadly pathogens. Beyond scientific achievements lies artistry inspired by organisms' wonders. A children's book featured Jack gazing up at a giant Welsh figure with two heads—an imaginative portrayal showcasing how these beings can capture our imagination even in fictional tales. Moreover, Kunstformen der Natur presented an example from the family Trochilidae—a colorful lithograph depicting hummingbirds' exquisite forms found within nature's vast tapestry. Whether through scientific exploration or artistic interpretation, organisms remain an endless source of fascination for humanity. They remind us that life exists in all shapes and sizes—each organism playing its unique role within Earth's intricate web of existence.